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Schopenhauer's Telescope12 reviews
Gerard Donovan

Counterpoint Press, 2003

Evil in history from both ends of the telescope
Gerard Donovan's debut novel "Schopenhauer's Telescope (ST)" is an impressive literary work of fiction that was longlisted for the Booker Prize. Set somewhere unidentified in Eastern Europe, the smell of death, destruction and ethnic cleansing permeates the air from its opening pages. You know something evil is about to happen and shortly - the chapters are structured by the hours of a day - but ...
  
  











  



  
The gravediggers2 reviews
Phyllis Schlafly, Rear Admiral US Navy Chester Ward

Pere Marquette Press, 1964

Peace through strength or militay disarmament?
Good read. Phyllis Schlafly and Chester Ward make the case for peace through strength. This expose of Kennedy-Johnson-McNamara's 1964 plans to weaken the military through funding cuts calls attention to the same voices we are hearing today. The title "Gravediggers" describes those who are actually helping dig our grave for the enemies who would kill America and our freedom. How? by disarming our ...
  
  











  



  
The Gravedigger3 reviews
Peter Grandbois

Chronicle Books, 2007

This book will linger in your mind!
Start with the simple facts. The novel is set in the Andalucia region of Spain. Its central character is Juan Rodrigo, a gravedigger who lives in a small village. He can see and talk to ghosts. His wife Carlota died during childbirth, and Rodrigo misses and remembers her through a slow, painful trickle of grief. He has a daughter, Esperanza, who is a delightful spitfire both envious of her ...
  
  











  



  
The Gravedigger File: Papers on the Subversion of the Modern Church2 reviews
Os Guinness

Intervarsity Pr, 1983

Funny, Thoughtful, Provocative, and Enlightening
Os Guinness, in this work, presents the Church in America and the problems that beset it. All written in a series of communiques from the enemy "Directorate." It has the same feel of The Screwtape Letters, and a fascinating idea of the way of the "Third Fool" as being the way to break through the present-day irrelevance, bickering, factionalism, marketing, and paranoia that are strangling the ...
  
  











  



  
Stargazers and Gravediggers: Memoirs to Worlds in Collision1 review
Immanuel Velikovsky

William Morrow & Co, 1983

Academic witch-hunt of the century
This book outlines what will probably, in future times, be regarded as about the worst example of scientific suppression ever to take place. After being vetted and passed by a number of scientists, Velikovsky's first book (Worlds in Collision) became a bestseller overnight. No sooner had it been released however than a group of scientists, led by Professor Harlow Shapley of Harvard, threatened ...
  
  











  



  
The Gravedigger's Daughter: A Novel (P.S.)45 reviews
Joyce Carol Oates

Harper Perennial, 2008

Oates explores impact of childhood abuse on development of woman's identity
In "The Gravedigger's Daughter," Joyce Carol Oates explores the impact of childhood abuse on the development of a woman's identity. Her intricately designed and compelling novel details the brutal early life of Rebbeca Schwart and follows her into adulthood, one in which the grown woman casts off previous sufferings but never escapes their cruel shadow. The youngest child of an impoverished ...
  
  











  



  
Joseph Hansen Trilogy: Skinflick;Gravedigger;Nightwork

Quality, 2000

3 Complete Novels in one volume. Triangle Classics: Illuminating the Gay & Lesbian Experience
  
  











  



  
The Gravedigger's Daughter
Joyce Carol Oates

Harper Collins Publ. UK, 2007
  
  











  



  
First Gravedigger
Barbara Paul

Bantam, 1987
  
  











  



  
A Bed of Earth (Secret Books of Venus, Book 3)2 reviews
Tanith Lee

Overlook Hardcover, 2002

Almost poetic view of fantasy Venice
In a version of renassaince Venice not too far different from that in our own history, doomed love works its magic. Two families have feuded for centuries over a stretch of land in a graveyard. Generations later, the feud continues, working its destructive force on the children of the noble families. Meralda, a dela Scorpio, falls for a handsome painter but is betrayed by her servant and by the ...
  
  











  



  
The Gravedigger (1916)
Fred Emerson Brooks

Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007
  
  











  



  
Gravedigger (A Brandstetter Mystery)2 reviews
Joseph Hansen

No Exit Press, 2000

The Best Gets Better With Every Book
This is book number six in Hansen's acclaimed series of Dave Brandstetter mysteries. Brandstetter is the tough, no nonsense but highly cosmopolitan insurance claims adjuster in southern California who loves a good martini, listens to string quartets, and solves complicated murders. In this outing a young woman is missing and believed murdered by the crazed leader of a sex cult. Her father has ...
  
  











  



  
Gahan Wilson's Monster Collection
Gahan Wilson

Barnes and Noble, 2005

Large collection of Gahan Wilson's wonderfully weird cartoons. It includes the entire contents of two previously published works: Gravedigger's Party and Monster Party. Nice reproductions with an introduction by Wilson and a brief "about the author" page.
  
  











  



  
Gravedigger's Daughter, The
Joyce Carol Oates

HarperPerennial, 2008
  
  











  



  
The Gravedigger's Cottage
Chris Lynch, 2004

Funny how much stuff you can lose when you move. The only thing you can't lose is yourself. No matter how hard you try. No matter where you go. Lost: 1 absentminded dog names Loose Lucy 2 inseparable duet-singing finches 1 seemingly indestructible tortoise 1 huggable hamster (FRAGILE -- Please don't squeeze.) 1 lopsided, lop-eared rabbit *1 sneaky little chameleon (*Not really lost. We just can't see him.) 2 loving ...
  
  











  



  
Gravedigger's Birthday: Poems by BJ Ward11 reviews
BJ Ward

North Atlantic Books, 2002

in response to oh come on and dabman
I'm not sure if they're idiots or cowards, or merely people with poor taste. Gravedigger's Birthday is Ward's best book. The reasons are numerous, but my favorite is that Ward has found plausible rhymes for "orange" and "purple." Who else has done that? Oh Come On and Dabman are the perfect reason to disregard anonymous reviews. They sound like the fat, arthritic slobs I hear every Tuesday ...
  
  











  







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